Dothan Eagle Promises Prompt, Thorough Coverage
The Dothan Eagle pledges accurate reporting and timely updates. The paper emphasizes promptness and thoroughness in delivering news, with a call to citizens to support less fortunate neighbors.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1932
Page
1
The Dothan Eagle pledges accurate reporting and timely updates. The paper emphasizes promptness and thoroughness in delivering news, with a call to citizens to support less fortunate neighbors.
A movement claims that a thousand men have benefited from a four billion dollar relief appropriation aimed at employment. It criticizes politicians and their agents for sluggish recovery, arguing only bottom-up efforts will restore business and jobs, not top-down articles or rhetoric.
A House vote defeats a proposed amendment by a margin of six. Analysts note dry district representation influenced decision more than national public will. Possible upcoming Christmas vote may revisit Volstead Act modification as outcome for nation rests on future ballots.
West Palm Beach report tells of Jack Deadwyler duck hunting near the Gates area when an oar hit submerged objects and he hauled in a 12 inch bass. The fish narrowly escaped being a low treasurer as a novelty catch, with locals noting unusual behavior of bass jumping at night under flashlight.
A fragmented diary of local visits in Dothan Alabama with names including A Rives Headland W D Meleos Ozark Misa Father Footer Mrs Charles Wood J A Hendley Abbesilie J H Edwards Drestur Lore Burdeshaw Jamie Palmer Alvin Payne Panema ny Evelyn Harrie Jakin Pritter Mrs W H Price Milas Manta McCracken W C Price and others. Mentions U D C chapter meeting at Mrs Louise Baker home and Miss Jamie Palmer’s Montgomery trip.
Paul Mallon criticizes a Washington rumor about Jim Watson of Indiana and his alleged plans to practice law in Washington. The piece suggests Watson will stay mainly a lobbyist in the capital, while residence remains elsewhere, and notes yarns about Chicago practice are not true.
The newspaper reprints a masterful front page editorial urging readers to act on compassion for the poor. It recalls the biblical call to feed the hungry and clothe the naked, challenging those with jobs and shelter to extend true charity and practical aid.
United Press dispatch from Montgomery reports that many taxpayers fall behind on taxes and scarce property has been seized. The piece highlights the Senate payroll anomaly with Miss Jule Gunter and Miss Eula Adcock listed at four dollars a day as aides who did little work. A subsequent note from Troy requests a copy of a local “Shame Sheet” and laments lack of work by several Senate clerks.
An Alabama Secret Service figure is accused of soliciting on behalf of a crooked group tied to bank crime. The Macon Telegraph notes a sensational claim about a former senior official placed in county jail after a bank fraud exposure. Local politics and alleged conspiracy are mentioned with a sharp editorial tone.
Ten states have never been represented in the president’s official family and one, Rhode Jard, is among the original letters. The area includes Idaho Nevada Arizona Montana North and South Dakota Utah and Wyoming. Alaska has had only one representative, FrNary A. Herbert, who served as secretary of the navy under Grover Cleveland.
Five recommendations from the Committee on the Costs of Medical Care urge organized groups of physicians dentists nurses pharmacists and others to provide medical service with group payment through insurance and taxation. The report supports continued individual fee services for those preferring them and calls for expanded public health services and professional education reforms.
At the National Accuration of Dietitians meeting in New York the panel approved a lavish menu featuring Allimin Peat Stuffed with Lobster and Green Celery, with a plan for women dietitians to curate meals. They also outlined basic nutrition for poverty, recommending milk for children, potatoes, vegetables, bread, fat, and sugar per person weekly.
Washington letter from Gerbert Plummer describes how the coming Congress will force a change in seating as Cherokee strip territory departs from Oklahoma politics. He notes Democrats will be crowded with Republicans in the Senate while the House seats shift little, highlighting the challenge of arranging desks for a freshmen class including Bob La Follette.
New York letters discuss Thanksgiving ragamuffin outfits worn by children to beg on Thanksgiving Day. Teachers and social workers condemn the practice as a bad influence, noting its spread beyond New York. Observers recall Germany's cookie-giving customs and describe views of Baker Field and Columbia Lions football. Irwin hints at magazine work post campaign.
Fragmentary note reflects a 1930s Macon Telegraph item about cheese and meat permits, with obscure line about psychology not for physiological reason. Reads like a clipped public notice or local lore snippet from the era.
A mother handles a fussy year old infant by calmly eating her own meal while the child resists. Repeatedly, she refrains from protest and allows play, using the strategy to avoid battles over feeding. Over days the child begins to eat, suggesting patience as a remedy for persistent eating difficulties.
Article explains Addison's disease a rare adrenal failure, symptoms include weakness and skin pigmentation changes, often due to tuberculosis. It outlines the historical search for adrenal substances, noting adrenaline's limited effect, and credits cortical extracts like cortin as a life-supporting aid though not a cure.
Rip the dog faces a farmer accusing him of killing chickens near four miles over the hill. Rip pleads innocence while Willy Nilly questions the tale. The farmer demands payment and the dog’s punishment as tension rises.
Auburn must build its 1932-33 varsity basketball team without a single returning regular from the prior year. Captain-elect Cura Koley has decided not to return, and key players Stewart Jordan Lumpkin Hatfield Lawson are also unavailable leaving the Tigers with a depleted roster for the Southern Conference bid.
Fragmentary text references a farmer claiming chickens have vanished over several days and an accusation of theft. No clear names, places, or dates are legible.
John A Deal, a veteran Democrat from Newton, reports to the press that President-elect Roosevelt believes a budget cut of a billion dollars annually is possible. Deal, who traveled to Warm Springs, names Huey P Long, Joseph T Robinson, and James A Farley as figures present or considered for cabinet roles.
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